davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-01-21

From IA wen Known Conductor on tn
Central Vermont Knilronh

one evening I sprancd my ankle badly.
Used Ncurutlc Oh that night, aud in the morn
inl was able to Resume my duties rs Usual.
Ncuruilc on Is certainly Il wonderful remedy
| think there Is nothing like II to take out
soreness, and would not he without it.
2SO,d6dAw6t q. PIIlPPS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-01-21
Huntington whnle.ale rrnduce ,rnrA.,

BURLINGTON, Jan. 20
The butter market is unchanged Irofn
last week, cheese is scarce but prices are
the same. Eggs are in good demand Yea
il very scarce and the other meats are
practically unchanged. Quotations are
rs follows:
PkOvisIONs-iiuttcr, 70 M25 cents Tor fresh
eggs. - cents: beans, $ijUHsi % - blshrl .
honey l0dl4 cents.
Hay, loose, sluGEsl2, balcd, Sl2IS1.
GhAlN-Oats 81 ~ 81 cents q bush. peas
IDc ~ ~; rye, 80 m 5Ic hucKwhrli ir t50
corn, western ~ t BE Nottho ,..,r ~ uu..
FEED .Nddlins-. S!!V1 al sg3.JJ = .po Z.
shorts, 81. an So 10 bran, .2U.OJ 70. r2.,u
corn meal, Ss.uD0s S2j.ul.
itDEs Beef w. 6>ac u d. veal 1jc % 81 t8.
MEATS Beef Vermont dressed ,g6c a &,
Western case u D. Nctl, ;,I1c; po,t. dressed
696]ec mutton, 10 s. T. D. dressed iuinh o.
9c dressed turkoya alive lO.1yi2jac; drcs.eD
ljc; ducks RgAc dressed. fowls : III ~ ally.
chickens Sc alive. $50 ljc dtes>rd
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-01-21
DAIRY PRODUCTS.

Butter is % to Is cents pound. Cheese is
II to 10 cts II pound. sage cheese Is cts.
a pound. Eggs, IS cts dozen.
Fancy cheeSes are rs follows: Pineapple
cheeses 10 cents TO 81 90 each according to
size RoquefOrt cheese ~ cents pound ::
English dairy - cents; Edam $l0O each;
Neutchatel cents a package; Guada
cheese, 10 cents pound. Cheddar
cheese, - piece Milk cents a
quart. Pure Jersey cream 30 cents a
quart.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-01-21

Spring lamb, 20 cents for hnGuuar-
ters, II To Il cents for torequarters. Nun
ton ia quoted AT Is 10 20 cents fol
headquarters and 10 10 l252 cents for fore
quarters. Beef, best cuts Western, for
porter house is quoted at 20 cents: sir.
loin, 20 cents: round, l2l9 to Ia cents.
Vermont beet quoted at Ii to 20 cents.
Veal is ont of market Hams, sugar cured
II to Ii cents per pound, breakfast bacon
ID to Is cents homeless ham, ID to 20
cents Il pound, California hams, 10 to 1919
cts a pound, smoked shoulders, l2ls cts,
tripe 10 to PA cents picked pigs feet l2lo
cents, Picked lambs tongues Is cts. per
pound. Corn beef Il to l2l5 cents
Pork roast, 10 To IL cents II pound steak
l2Ia TO Is cents, SAT- pork 10 to l216 cents a
pound. In poultry, spring chickens are
quoted at Is to 2OctS. a pound fowls, dress
ed, are Is To IS cts, II pound, and turkeys is
To 20 cents geese, 10 Ia is cents a pound
ducks, IL TO Il cents pound
White fish, bass and pike l2ls To 10 cts a
pound. Smelt, 20 cts. "A dozen. Fresh her
rings 80 cts, "A dozen Blue fish, is cts. Sal
mon trout l5cts. a pound. Fresh mackervl
bring 10 to 2Octs apiece cod, 10 to Is G..
Il pound haddock, : To 10 cents pound.
salt salmon l2ls cts Il pound. salt salmon
trout T. . cents. salt mHckercl l2i y TO Is
cents. Goldfish to 10 cents. SiscOS
cents, Herrings cents pound.
Ham sausage % cents pound, blood
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-01-21
VERMONT DAIRYNIEN
Holding their ut" Annual meeting at
ST. JohnsburY.

ST J0llNsNIlY, VT, Jan. Is The 18th
annual meeting of the the Vermont dairy
mems federation commenced its session
here today, j. r. kinnersun of Peacham
presiding. There is II good attendance
among whom are many noted dairymen
There were over 60 specimens of butter
presented to compete for the various
prizes offered. l.. r. ITazen of Whiteheld,
n. H., who milks 40 cows, was among
the competitors. Massachusetts also con
tributes specimens. Mr. Harris of the firm
OF Burt Il Harris, Boston. l. to act as
Judge. The discussion to-day was miscel-
ianeuus, sort of experience meeting j.
H. Walker OF Springfield keeps Jersey
cows ana keeps cream from 40 to 60 hours.
ana salts half an ounce to the pound. He
mas madt winter dairylng speciality and
leeuS principally corn fodder and corn
meal. lie thought corn fodder as he used
1t worth rs much a. hay. He averages 300
pounds per COW Il year
Il. Z. smith Of the l}Dard.of Agriculture
urged systematic selecting ard feeding
lie believed COWS could be improN ed III
inns way much rs fast horses. \ lady
Sald somebody claimed there were % herds
u cows III TINS State that would make 300
pounds per cent; she claimed there was
thHt number in this county. j. X. Gray
maze 5000 pounds Of butter per year from
Is cows j. Il. Miller makes $50 pounds
per COW year, feeds meal and enslage
twice day and hay once day A. W
Cheever OF the New England Farmer dis
cuSsed the subject of making granulated
butter ana quick Churuing
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-01-21

Nctetine removes pimplcs and humors from
he face. Cures salt rheum aud all skin dis
iahpS
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-09-21
THE WESTERN STATES.

Gov. WASHINGTON BARTLETT died in Oak
land, Cal, aged sixty-four years. He had
been sick for a month, and his death was only
a matter of time Brights disease was the
trouble.
In the case Of George Hamilton, one of the
strikers charged with wrecking a Missouri
Pacific train in 1886, verdict of not guilty
has been given at Wyandotte. Kan.
SINCE the decision Of the United States SUI
preme Court establishing the validity of the
patent on drive wells, the farmers of Henry
and Whiteside Counties, Illinois, have held
a series of meetings TO raise money TO resist
the payment of the royalty claimed by the
patentee. About two thousand of these
drive wells exist in the above counties, and
the owners of some of them have been notified
that if they will pay royalty of go on each
well in use by them patent-right to use the
same will be granted without further cere-
mony. Failure TO do this in stipulated time
will be followed by the collection of much
greater sum or an attachment on such prop
erty as can be found for the amount The
farmers have effected a strong organization
in the two counties, raised a considerable
sum Of money, retained the best legal talent
in each county, and will contest the matter in
the courts to the last
TIE Journeymen Brewers National Conven-
ton at Detroit adopted resolutions reciting
that as General Master Workman Powderly,
backed by the General Executive Board, has
avowed himself against the use of liquors,
and as the knights of Labor excluded all per-
sons interested in the sale of beer and other
hnnOra and Oiv No all 10 IN tl,oix
troubles, the brewers now condemn the
Knights of Labor, and regard them as a So
cialistic, political organization. The brewers
decided to ignore the political parties and to
vote together on all subjects affecting their
interests
Tucson "a IT, dispatch sThe extent Of the
destruction TO the railroad by the floods is
much greater than at first supposed 1t ex-
tends at intervals from Colorado River to the
Dragon Mountains, east of Benson One
fill fifty feet high on Dragon grade washed
out eight miles, and there are washed-out
places between Benson and Tucson. 1t will
take three weeks to repair them 80 trains can
pass over"
construction train on the Aspen extension OF
the Midland Road, consisting Of an engine
aud two cars of railroad iron with 2S7 track
layers, was derailed near Lake Ivanhoe. The
cars turned completely over, burying the men
under the iron, killing four and seriously in
juring sixty-ono The engineer and fireman
escaped unhurt
The Arbeiter-Zeuvng. Chicago organ of the
Reds, which only short year and one-half
ago craved for the blood of every man who
was not an anarchist, has modified its tone a
little. Here is its brief comment on the de-
cision Of the Illinois Supreme Court in the
case OF the convicted Reds:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-09-21
THE FOREIGN BUDGET.


CABLE dispatch says that Irish moonlight
ers Lilled Constable Whelan and MORALLY
wounde another officer near Ennis, County
Clar.:
The assault occurred at Lisdonvarua. A con-
stable who WAS present when Wheisn was
ia concealment in house where they had
learned that number Of moonlighters would
gather Wnen the moonlighters came they
were al mitted and the do rs closed and locked
after them. Then IL rec fight took place
in small room. There was no firing
Five moonlighteEs were arrested. Two others
escaped. constable pre ended 20 parley with
tho moonlighters and lulled thor suspicious
until they were inside the house, when terri
Bile struggle began. The police feared that II
they made use of their firearms they might kill
their conrsdes, So they FOUGHT with sticks
dubbed rifles, ana chairs. 1t il reported that
Whelan was keeping watch outside AMI that Il
second gang of mOonlighters came up. battered
in his skull with stones ana then decamped.
Two MEMBERS Of the English Parliament
were suspended during debate on the coal
miners bill aud amendments made to it in the
House of Lords. Hr Graham, an ultra
Liberal, made offensive references to the
Peers, and, refusing TO reta.t was sent out
under suspension Mr.. Harrington, of Ire
land, refused to obey the Speakers orders,
and was also put out
The Italian Gov ,rnment has received salts
factory news that tho cholera is decreasing in
all the infected loca! ities throughout Italy.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-09-21
THE NEWS.
Intelligence Gathered In by
Wire from Every Quarter
of the Nation
Also a Few News Sandwiches from
Lands Beyond the Broad
Ocean.
THE VERY LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
THE AMERICAN PARTY.

They Meet at Philadelphia and Formulate
Platform.
The new political combination known as
the American party convened at Philadelphia
and adopted an elaborate platform 1t
denounces the present system OF immigra-
ton and naturalization, and charges that
hordes OF foreign immigrants are tho refuse OF
European countries and are UNIT 10 become
American citizens, banding together in soci-
cites for the destruction of private property and
personal liberty, becoming the political and
social agitators of every cause looking TO the
destruction of private rights, heading and en-
couraging all disturbance OF labor, seeking 10
array labor against capital, setting themselves
up as the judges of the rights OF
the American people, committing murder,
arson, and other crimes by means or
secret organizations, thrusting aside the Amer
lean citizen aud wnge-w orker to make place for
themselves, preventing by threats the children
OF American citizens from apprenticeship 10
uades-the enemies OF free government by the
people, 1t charges both the old parties with
lodging this question and with pandering to
the worst foreign element in order TO secure
votes, and demands that Department of I'M
migration, whose head shall be a Cabinet
officer, DO established by Congress to restrict
and regulate foreign immigration. 1t calls for
n revision OF the naturalization laws,
making fourteen years residence requi-
site for citizenship, and excluding oil com
pers, and criminals from naturalization. 1t ia
vors the limiting of real-estate holdings in area
ana value; opposes the holding of land by nom
resident aliens, and condemns the granting Of
public lands to private and public corporations.
In conclusion the party declares that il "recog
in these United States, but one people pledged TO
our liberty and INDEPENDENCE"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-09-21
MUNCHRATn FOUND GUILTY.
The jury i'm the Haddock Conspiracy Case
Saws He Committed Manslaughter.


THE jury in the celebrated Hadlock murder
case, at Sioux City, Iowa, brought in the fol-
lowing verdict: We, the jury, find the de-
PENDANT Fred Munchrath, Jr, guilty of man
slaughter" But two ballots were taken on
the question of guilt the first being: Guilty,
s; not guilty, 4. The second ballot was unan-
imous for guilt. Then came the ballot
on the degree of guilt One was for
murder, eight for manslaughter, aud three
for lesser offense Sioux City dis
patch says "the verdict was received by
the defendant calmly. 1t is the chief topic of
conversation, and was genuine surprise.
The public did not expect conviction, especial
ly those at distance, as it was believed that
such a result could not be had in Woodbury.
County. Expressions of denunciation and
commentator are to be heard on all sides.
Those in sympathy with the State are happy,
and once again have confidence in the majesty
of the law The action in this case will revive
interest and confidence in future trials. The
line of the defense is broken and an early solu-
ton of the Haddock murder is promised"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-09-21
THE EASTERN STATES.

A NAN clad in a gray tweed suit, a sloucn
hat, and wearing full red beard, walked into
the Superior Court at New York and told the
clerk that he wanted TO be naturalized. What
followed is thus recited in special telegram
from New York:
Il am Herr Johann Most, he said "and de-
sire 20 declare my intention TO become n citi-
zen.' Mr.. Boese, the chief clerk. examined the
was asked If laws were passed by the con-
sttuted authorities, and you should consider
them detrimental to the people, would you SUBJ
init TO them2" Answer-~1f / believed that
they interfered with me i'm my rights / would
not III they interfered with your rights,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-09-21
THE POLITICAL FIELD.

AN Austin Uex.) dispatch says the Return
ing Board has canvassed the vote Of the coun-
ties on the several constitutional amendments
voted upon Aug. 5 last The total vote of the
State in favor of the prohibition amendment
was 129, 273; against prohibition, 22l, 627;
majority against prohibition, 1854 These
figures are subject to revision. The returns
of several counties exhibit apparent errora
The other amendments were all defeated by
majorites ranging from so, 900 to nearly 10 =
600. the amendment extending the Legislative
session being defeated by the largest ma
jority.
The New York Republican Convention me,
at Saratoga on Wednesday. Ex-Mayor Seth
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-09-21
PhiladeIphia's CentenniaI

The third and last day of the memorial eel
ebration of the signing of the Constitution at
tracted thousands at Philadelphia Sept II, and
the programme exercises were carried out with
great enthusiasm. President Cleveland at
tended by Secretaries Bayard and Fairchild,
held well-attended reception in the Commits
sioaers' room in the City Hail. Broad and
Market streets. At 1890 O'Clock the Presi-
dental party left the City Hall and proceeded
to the great memorial meeting in Independ-
ence Square. A chorus Of two hun
dred men and two thousand children
opening the proceedings with patriotic air,
and a little after IL o'clock the President and
Mrs. Cleveland, leading double column of
distinguished visitors, assembled the steps
leading to the grand stand, amid deafening
cheers. Bishop Potter opened the formal
proceedings with prayer Hon. John A. Kas-
son, President of the Cons titutional Centennial
Commission, made the opening speech, which
was followed by the address of President
Cleveland The memorial grafton, which fol-
lowed the Presidents speech, was delivered
by Judge Samuel +. Miller, of the United
States Supreme Court The celebration ended
with grand banquet
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-09-21

THE RAILROADS.

A CIRCULAR from the office of the Chicago
Rock Island and Pacific Railroad Company
announces the following changes: E st John
has been made General Manager; A. Kimball,
heretofore Vice President of the company, has
been appointed Assistant to the President; W.
G. Purdy, Secretary and Treasurer, has, in
addition to these Offices, been elected Vice
President; J. +. Phillips, late Cashier, has
been appointed Assistant Secretary and Assist
ant Traasurar
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-09-21
THE SOUTHERN STATES.

The famous Glenn bill was shelved in the
Georgia Legislature, but a resolution was
passed against the coeducation of the races,
and calling on the Governor TO refuse TO draw
his warrant for the Atlanta University until he
is assured that it will DO used exclusively for
the education OF colored children
Ex-Gov LUKE z. BLACKBURN, of Kentucky.
died at Frankfort, after a lingering illness,
aged 81 years. He was eminent as physician
and philanthropist
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-09-21

Low, OF Brooklyn, was the temporary Chair
man, AMI ex-U United States Seaator Warner
Miller permanent Chairman. A full ticket
was nominated, with Col. Fred Grast at the
lead for Secretary OF Stata Tho platform
@drraigns" the administrations of President
Cleveland aud Govsrnor Hill, Endorses the
protective tariff, demands "liboral" pensions
for the oil soldiers, advocates restrictions
upon immigration, and favors local option
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-09-21
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

SECRETARY OF STATE BAYARD says he is
hopeful of his ability TO lay before Congress
when it assemblies satisfactory basis of set
Element of the fisheries trouble between the
United States and England
SECRETARY BAYARD has made an unfavor-
able report upon the request of tho State of
Illinois that an application be made FOR the
extradition of McGarigle The Secretary de-
clares that there is no ground upon which the
United States can interfere in the matter, and
that a request for McGarigle's surrender
would be contrary to the settled policy of the
Government, which has never been departed
from save in two or three exceptional cases
The Secretary of State finds no proper
grounds upon which to demand the extradi-
ton of McGarigle. Mr.. Bayard, in his report
to the President o the subject, says:
In compliance with your request of the 7th
inst for report on the question whether, con-
sidering the facts presented tending TO show
that the scheme for the escape of William j.
McGarigle, fugitive from the justice of the
United States in the Dominion of Canada,
whose eXtradition is desired by the authori-
ties Of the State OF Illinois, was concoct-
ed by foreigners and carried out by them
by means of n foreign vessel, there are not
grounds upon which To ask for his surrender by
the British Government, / have the honor TO
state That after careful examination of the
papers submitted 1 am unable to discover in
them any ground upon which demand by the
Government of the United States upon that OF
Great Britain for the surrender of the accused
could be based.
The Secretary adds that McGarigle's return
cannot be asked on grounds of comfy, be-
cause such comfy could not be reciprocated,
not being within treaty stpulatons.
The Commissioner of Agricult ure, Mr. Col
man, is delighted with the success of the
sugar manufacture of Kansas and New Jersey.
The sorghum, by new process, is made to
Weld / 900 TO L 500 pounds of sugar per acre
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-09-21

Mr.. Stockslager says the above

Mr.. Stockslager says the above list en-
braces all roads in regard to which restora-
ton orders have so far been issued. No
action, he said, has yet been taken in the
case of certain roads not mentioned in this
list, as some special question exists in re-
spect to their grants. There are, also, hel
said, two wagon roads in Oregon not ems
braced in this list relative to which he
would recommend to the Secretary Of the
Interior the restoration of their Withdrawn
lands, amounting to about one million
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-09-21
OBITUARY.
Death of the Oldest Ex-United states
Senator.

Death of the Oldest Ex-United States
Senator.
EX-SENATOR JOSEPH CHLEY, Of New Hamp-
shire, whose death is announced at the age of
So years, was appointed to succeed Senator
Levi Woodbury., previously Secretary of the
Navy and Secretary of the Treasury in the
Cabinets of Presidents Jackson and Van
Buren,, who had resigned from the Senate to
accept the appointment of Associate Justice
of the Supreme Court Of the United States, in
which position he died Mr.. Cilley served in
tho Senate from June Is, 1916, to March 3,
1S47, and was succeeded by Senator John ?.
Hale. Congressman Jonathan Cilley, killed
in the memorable duel with Congressman
Graves, of Kentucky, fought at Bladensburg,
near Washington, Feb "a, 1883, was his
brother
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-09-21
Topographic Briefs.

MRS. r S. BORDEN, of Tonica, La Sale
County, the last OF the victims of the Chats
worth disaster, died last week at the home of
her friends, Mr.. and Mrs J. II. Martin, at
Chatswcrth. She was the eightieth victim of
the catastrophe
THE National Republican Committee will
meet at Washington early in December 10 fix
the date and location for the national con-
vention Of 1883 Cincinnati, St Louis, and
other cities will endeavor to secure the con-
yention
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-09-21
RESTORED TO PUBLIC DOMAIN.

Acting Commissioners Stocksiager Gives q
List of Lands Under Restoration Orders.
WASHINGTON dispatch.l
Acting Land Commissioner Stockslager
has prepared the following statement,
showing estimated number of acres re-
stored TO the public domain under the or
ders Of the Secretary of the Interior, dated
Aug. -, 10, and IL, 1887, revoking the in
demnity Withdrawals Tor the benefit of GER
tain railroads and wagonroads:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-09-21
FOUR MEN KILLED.
An Illinois Central Shed CoIIapses with
Fatal Effect.
New Orleans special

BY the collapse of a shed in a lot OF
ground in the rear OF the town, recently
purchased by the Illinois Central Railroad
Company, two men were killed and six
more or less seriously injured, two of whom
are not expected to recover. John Henry
Tucker, river pilot, was passing and was
crushed to death, as was Peter Behrman,
newsboy. IL years old.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-09-29
THE MAYORALTY

More work is being quietly done in re-
ference to the coming mayoralty contest
than many people imagine, and it would
be very well for the friends of aspirants
for that position to keep their eyes well
open. We do not counsel heated or q
bitter contest; on the contrary, we sound
this note of general warning that promises
may not be given in the dark, in ignorance
of what men or of all the men that will be
in the field. Such promises, made under
peculiar circumstances, are subject to a
change of decision, and all such changes
are cause for comment and i'll feeling.
Let the voters go slow in the matter of
making promises both for mayor and al
dermen. What Austin needs is the very
best men for mayor and aldermen-the
ablest and most progressive the city num-
bers among her citizenship. To this claim
of the city all individual ambitions and
preferences. should at once give way.
These offices are essential in the city
government, not peculiar favors to be
conferred upon special few. 1t is the
city and her interests that must be con-
served, and no individual or his wishes
should stand out before the common good
of all the citizens, as congregated and
bound together in corporate body. Let
only the best man for mayor be selected,
and let the city's population be sifted to
find such man. Go slow, fellow citizens,
and let us make no mistake; too much is
at stake for it to be rashly hazarded on
any man and his whims and high opinion
of himself